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UQ Law LEAD Scholarship Application Guide 2022

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UQ Law LEAD Scholarship Application Guide 2022 UQ Law LEAD Scholarship Application guide 2022 What is the LEAD Scholarship? How to apply The Leadership, Excellence and Diversity (LEAD) There are three things you will need to complete in order Scholarship supports students who have experienced for your application to be considered: educational, social and/or financial disadvantage. There 1. LEAD Scholarship application (see detailed steps on are multiple scholarships offered each year to deserving page 4) students who aspire to study an undergraduate law program at UQ. 2 QTAC application with UQ Law as first or second preference (see detailed steps on page 4) The scholarship includes: 3 Admission scheme application/s (see page 4 for $8000 per year more information). for up to five years to help with living and study expenses. Plus, there are some additional things (like providing supporting documentation) you can do to give yourself Academic mentors the best chance of being selected. Examples of other Regular check-ins with your two-person mentor documents to include are listed on page 5. team throughout the semester. Community and social support Events and activities with more than 30 other KEY DATES LEAD scholars and support from the Law life & QTAC applications open wellbeing Coordinator. July 2021: 2 August 2021: LEAD applications open Non-residential college membership 12 November 2021: LEAD applications close Optional non-residential memberships at a UQ 27 November 2021: LEAD Scholarship interviews (Round 1)* college in first-year, providing an additional 21 January 2022: LEAD Scholarship interviews (Round 2)* support network. 29 January 2022: LEAD Scholarship offers For QTAC closing and offer dates please refer to theQTAC website. *Subject to change. “ It doesn’t matter what your story is or the challenges you have had to overcome. What matters is how you respond to those challenges. The difficulties in your journey can make you stronger. As you commence your studies at the law school, we’re here to help you navigate the course program, take advantage of the many opportunities and chart your future directions, whatever they may be.” Dr Barbora Jedlickova and Professor Nicholas Aroney Let’s talk ATAR’s Not sure you’ll get the ATAR you need for law? Both the UQ Undergraduate Law Admission Scheme (ULAS) and QTAC’s Educational Access Scheme (EAS) can help boost your standing. UQ Undergraduate Law Admission Scheme (ULAS) ULAS is an alternative entry pathway open to Australian citizens and humanitarian visa holders. It supports eligible applicants from disadvantaged and/or culturally diverse backgrounds. You must be currently in Year 12 or have done no more than one year of tertiary education. To be eligible, you’ll need to meet one of these criteria: • come from a low-income family • be an Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander person • or be the first in your immediate family to attend university. You’ll also need to: • meet the prerequisites for the Bachelor of Laws (Honours) program and • achieve a minimum ATAR or selection rank of 90.00 (before adjustments) • apply for QTAC’s Educational Access Scheme (details below). Learn more about ULAS QTAC’s Educational Access Scheme (EAS) This scheme awards ATAR adjustments under strict conditions. LEAD Scholarship applicants who also complete the Educational Access Scheme (EAS) through QTAC will be given preference. QTAC will undertake an independent assessment based on the supporting documents you provide. Learn more about EAS Why are EAS and ULAS important for my LEAD Scholarship application? Discover the examples below to understand why you need to apply for EAS and ULAS at the same time you complete your LEAD application. Example 1: Example 2: Rhonda wasn’t very confident she would achieve Liam was applying for a LEAD Scholarship because he the necessary ATAR score to study law at UQ. When came from a financial hardship background. He was applying for the LEAD Scholarship, she also applied for confident he would achieve a high ATAR score, but ULAS and the necessary QTAC EAS application as well. applied for ULAS as a safety measure. He also completed When her results were released, Rhonda achieved a raw his EAS application with QTAC under the category of ATAR score of 96, meaning she would normally miss out ‘financial hardship’. on an offer to study law at UQ. As anticipated, Liam achieved an ATAR of 99 and Luckily, her EAS application was successful and she was received an offer to study law at UQ without needing granted 2 ATAR adjustment points. With her adjusted to rely on ULAS. Since Liam had also completed his ATAR of 98, Rhonda was able to receive an offer to study EAS application though, it meant his LEAD Scholarship law at UQ, making her now eligible to be considered for a application was stronger, and the panel was able to LEAD Scholarship. shortlist him for the first round of interviews – and offer him a scholarship. Note: these examples are based on the entry requirements in 2021 and are subject to change in 2022. Offers for the LEAD Scholarship are conditional on an offer of a place in a law program at UQ. “ My introduction to studying law at The University of Queensland would have been less advantageous and lacking countless opportunities if I was to not have the amazing experience of being a non-residential member to a college.” Juliet, LEAD scholar LEAD Scholarship – who can apply? Eligibility criteria An applicant is eligible to be considered for the award of a LEAD Scholarship in a year, if the applicant: (a) is or will be a domestic student in the year of award (b) will be completing senior schooling in Australia in the year of application (c) intends to enrol as a commencing student at The University of Queensland in an approved program in the year of the award (d) expects to gain admission to an approved program in the year of the award on the basis of predicted senior results and any applicable adjustment factors, or on the basis of special entry pathways (e) has not completed any prior tertiary study at bachelor level or higher (f) can demonstrate educational, social and/or financial disadvantage, and (g) is available to participate in a formal interview with UQ on a date set by the University. Read the full scholarship rules online Not sure if you’re eligible? Apply anyway. Final decisions for the scholarship are at the discretion of the UQ Law School and if not this one, there may be a number of other scholarships we can recommend for you. “ Becoming a Leadership, Excellence and Diversity scholar meant the world to me. Coming from a relatively humble background, the idea of law school seemed so daunting and almost out of reach. Receiving this scholarship allowed me to enter my studies with confidence. Not only did the bursary give me a sense of financial security but it also gave me a community of people who have my back. My fellow scholars, along with our advisors, have been there for me through thick and thin. Life doesn’t stop when you leave highschool, so it is so important to have a network of people who you can rely on. I have suffered hardships and adversity throughout my university studies. However, I have always felt comforted by the fact that I have this diverse group of people who I can go to for support. Whenever I am struggling to balance my personal life and my academic life, I know I will always have my fellow scholars and liaisons to help me out. In some cases, the Scholarship has even been a lifeline for me. When I had no idea what I wanted out of my degree, my LEAD peers were there to guide me. When I suffered personal trauma, they were there to lean on. I have made lifelong friends because of this. The LEAD Scholarship has never let me down, and it won’t let you down either.” Jacob, LEAD scholar Submitting your application – key steps Keep the below checklist handy as you complete your online submission. Steps can be completed in any order, and many processes can be paused and restarted at a later date. 1. Apply for the LEAD Scholarship Complete the online form to apply for the LEAD Scholarship. Provide a personal statement (no more than two pages) that addresses all of the following: • any educational disadvantage you have faced. This might be as a result of home environment and responsibilities, personal illness or disability, living in a rural or remote area, or other educational disruption. Note, you do not have to have experienced educational disadvantage to be eligible for this scholarship • any financial disadvantage you have faced • education and career aspirations • academic, service, leadership, cultural and sporting achievements • any additional information that will help the selection committee get to know you. Attach relevant documents Don’t forget to attach copies of all your available report cards from your senior schooling (e.g. Year 11 & 12). Apply for LEAD Scholarship 2. Apply for UQ Law via QTAC Submit your QTAC application e.g. Put Bachelor of Laws (Honours) or a Bachelor of Law (Honours) dual degree as your first or second preference in order to be eligible. Apply for QTAC 3. Complete your admission scheme/s applications Complete your UQ Undergraduate Law Admission Scheme (ULAS) application (tick the relevant checkbox at the same time as your LEAD Scholarship submission). Complete your QTAC’s Educational Access Scheme (EAS) application (you can do this at the same time as your QTAC submission). There are five categories for EAS: 1. Financial Hardship 2. Home Environment and Responsibilities 3. English Language Difficulty 4.
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